Some Maasai fear the government for as they see them as interfering and usually miscounting their census. Since the increase of global warming drought are becoming atrocious in East Africa, government officials are letting people know to move out and try different lifestyles so they’ll have a standby plan. In the Maasai economy one of the major priorities they have is their livestock, which consist of cattle, goats, and sheep’s, all of these are also the primary source of income for the Maasai community. Individuals of the villages make bonds and ties with others surrounding them, by trading different goods like milk, or siege its how they get to know other cultures and make friends. “The Maasai believe in one God, whom they call Ngai. Ngai is neither male nor female, but seems to have several different aspects. For instance, there is the saying Naamoni aiyai, which means "The She to whom I pray". There are two main manifestations of Ngai: Ngai Narok which is good and benevolent and is black; and Ngai Na-nyokie, which is angry and red, like the